The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 4

4.1m Imcfe DAILY ftlCKOD TkineVy, Mey 17. 1" Obituaries 1 r-- yf -prr-' "hi? I V. i ml 3 GUSTAVE P. ALBRECHT 81, of Orchard died here yes Gustavo P. Albrecht, 72, of Her husband was the late 'V -t William A.

England Sr, RL 36, Union Beach, died Tues day at Monmouth Medical Center. She was born in England and He had lived In Union Beach for had lived in Keansburg for more the past 36 years, being born in than 14 years. New York City, the son of the She was a member of the Daughters of St. George, Lodge of late Max and Ann Jaeger Albrecht Survivors include his wife, At- Jersey City, and a member of lanti S. Mason Albrecht, Union St.

Mark's Episcopal Church, in Keansburg, Beach; two sons, Gustave W. Albrecht, Ridgefield and Paul Mason Surviving are three daughters, Albrecht, Union Beach; a brother. Mrs. Edith King 'of South Nor- Max Keansburg; a sis ter. Mrs.

Gertrude Sollanek of walk, Miss Nellie England of Jersey City, and Mrs. Joseph Stanker of Keansburg; also a son, William A. England of Brick Twp. Holmdel two grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Funeral arrangements are un and six grandchildren.

The John J. Ryan Home for Funerals, Keansburg, is in charge der the direction of the Bedle Fu neral Home, Keyport. ELLEF ELLEFSEN Ellef Ellefsen, 622 Central of funeral arrangements, Union Beach, died yesterday at A 1 County (Continued from Page 1) Monmouth Medical Center. He was born in Norway, son of the late Martin and Margrethe possible purchase of Monmouth County Airport in Wail Twp. Halvorsen Ellefsen.

He was a re tired dock builder. He was a member of Dock In other action yesterday, the board rejected bids received May 2 for furnishing of glass beads HONORED Dr. William G. Van Note, president of Monmouth College, shakes hands with Mrs. James Pregnall, chairman of dinner in his honor given by the Monmouth College Library Assn.

Mrs. Van Note looks on last night at dinner at the Deal Golf and Country Club. Builders Union 1456. Surviving are his wife. Mrs for the county highway depart Svanhild Nilsen Ellefsen; three daughters, Mrs.

Hans Lund of New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Harriett ment. The rejection was directed by the State Highway Department because the certified check Keyport, and Mrs, Protest (Continued from Page 1) Variance (Continued from Page 1) of Prismo Safety Huntington Thomas Teilesen of New Shrews ft! the low bidder was not for the proper amount. new ceu itooraioraes nesearcn inesses in the area and that two apartment developments Lloyd bury; one sister, Gunda 'Ellefsen, Norway; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Center located about a mile away New bids will be taken on June 6.

Prismo's bid of $3,810 was off Crawford Corner road. Manor, West End avenue and the DOUBTFUL Keyport Mayor Charles E. Applegate listens to District Highway Engineer Stephen Link as Councilman Ribert Strang looks on doubtfully prior to public hearing on the proposed overpass nd barrier project at Six-corners. Uotn borough officials later vigorously oppose! the plan. The William S.

Anderson Funer among five bids received. Woodrow Wilson Homes, High -Highest last 14 hours, An emergency resolution appro street are in the area and have groups in Holmdel Two. have filed al Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. priating $6,300 for the repair of not detracted from the surround protests and are continuing their a retaining wall on Ocean boule JAMES WILSON Gray, ing homes. The project, Lazarus said, will unve ro seep i open.

The freeholders' action came vard between Atlantic Highlands RED BANK James Wilson, jHrjE and Highlands was approved. a5, 213 E. Bergen died yes (Continued from Page 1) not cause a traffic problem, since the "traffic flow along Norwood The Workmen's Compensation Court which used a court room terday at Riverview Hospital after a lengthy illness. Mr. Wilson was p.m.

Highest this datei, in 1880. Lowest last 24 hours, 5 3at 3 a.m. Lowest this date, 38 in 1939. Humidify, 72. Barometer, 30.34 steady Wind 1 i and direction, north at 2 m.p.h.

Highest winds, southeast at 12 m.p.h. Ocean temperature, 51 Overpass (Continued from Page 1) great saving as compared to the intended overpass. "What Is this?" the mayor demanded. "Are we in Russia or the United States?" He said that of his service to his community, county, and state and on his ap Monmouth Medical Center avenue is good. The project would add ratables in the Hall of Records, must va born in East Orange, the son of DFSMOND, John, and the former.

Rita Mattson. 17 E. Wilson pointment to the bench. The af cate the facilities by June 4 in order that the premises might be redecorated and made available to the borough, Lazarus contended, and not "burden the borough's Percy E. Wilson and the late Ann Willy Wilson.

He had resided In Red Bank for the past 20 years, fair was sponsored by Patrolmens Circle, Red Bank, daughter, to' dav. Benevolent Assn. Local 39. for use by the Monmouth County school system" with a large influx of children. He said there moving there from East Orange.

PULLEN. Bruce, and the for the plan was being shoved down their throats with no consideration The 51-year-old public official He had been employed for 20 District Court. CONCESSION LET should only be a ratio of about Forecast for Long Branch and vicinity Cloudy this morning. years as a draftsman and photo being given to the community, or one child of school age for every to individuals. partly cloudy this afternoon; high was showered with praise and gifts.

Recalling that he had practiced politics for 30 years, the judge The board approved a contract to be awarded to the Good Humor Ice Cream Co. to operate the 14 apartments; 'LOWER VALUE' stat operator, at Ft. Monmouth, retiring a year ago. MfTWilson is a U.S. Army veteran of World The lengthy meeting saw about 1L fl.

dent of the Holmdel Twp. Property Owners addressed the board and asked for support in the move to prevent closing of the road which, he said, would create a hardship for persons in the area. Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin said the area affected labbut eight miles lis the longest area on the Parkway without an inter, change. Irwin said the freeholders have a long time ago urged the creation of an interchange on Dwight road or Red Hill road, the latter being more acceptable to the authority.

He said that the board had conferred with Tonti as late aa April 2 and to date the freeholders had LWU UU4.CU WCTMW Pasquale DeVito, 399 Spring mer Jessie Wilms Long, 185 Chatham Oakhurst. a son, yesterday. FLEMING, Ronald, and the former Pearl Tice. 57 Osborn Keyport, a daughter, Tuesday Fitkln Memorial Hospital SZYMANSKI. Mr.

and Mrs. Chester, Browntown, Old Bridge, a daughter, yesterday. War II. Besides his father, with to miestion the results of such Long Branch, who said he est temperature in 60s coastal area, and 70 in inland areas. Tonight cloudy, lowest temperature in 50s.

Tomorrow sunny, highest temperature 75 to 80. Saturday partly cloudy and warm. Ten to refrrshment concession at Shark River Park In Wall Twp. between May. 15 and Sept 15 of this year.

designate said "In my book the plan, some of whom anticipate losins their homes and properties is building a one family dwelling adjacent to the proposed building whom he made his home, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Hayes Wilson, and his son, James Wilson, West Orange. The firm will pay the county 10 through condemnation proceed most honorable of all callings is politics Tne finest people I've met and Hie most honorable I've known have been politicians." site, contended the "garden apart per cent of the gross receipts. 15 m.p.h. southeast to south winds A resolution authorizing the Funeral arrangements are un ments would lower the property value of my home" as well as HEULITT.

Mr. and Mrs. How ings. SAFETY FACTORS Most complaints registered by cofinty to enter into an agreement ard, 20 Koenig Lane, Freehold, a the value of other residences. Gray saw law enforcement has been "closer to my heart than next 24 hours.

Today's Tides with the State Department of Con der the direction of the Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank. MISS EDNA MAY PRICE speakers who represented organ Having bought the property with servatlon and Economic Develop the understanding that only one- ment concerning a state grant to daughter, yesterday. RAPISCAK, Mr. and Mrs. Ron aid, 4 Wood Apt.

2, English-town, a son, yesterday. CORSON. and Mrs. Don not received word from the Author femily units could be built in the izations, neighbornooas or mereiy spoke for themselves, were citing the cost of such a plan as op-tvsd to toe-handles or an under In soot 11 conduct a planning survey of the wester part of Monmouth Coun neighborhood. DeVito said "it Bl(k SANDY ill Aikarr Part laf BrsMk S.

BritM MIDDLETOWN TWP. Miss Edna May Price, 817 of 76 South Lake River Plaa, died today at her home after a short ill ty was approved. would be a hardship" if the var any other facet of local government. And. he continued, "the policeman like the politician has been downgraded.

He should be upgraded. Gray said that the policeman "is no longer a flatfoot but a professional man who not only prevents crime but is the MlnaMKIiatM MtaM Miaatct Mlaai II Hlnataa lty that the road was being closed. Irwin last night pointed out that the Authority's action took place on May 3 and it was not until ald. Baileys Corner Wall C. H.

Sutphen, Freehold, was iance was granted. "If you grant this variance," ISM. al ta Hal arriM at Uar Snack. a daughter, Tuenaay. Rlverview Hospital ness.

Miss Price was born In Calu Nnr uitr tfca art tl Hank 1. awarded a contract to furnish maintenance materials to the county at a cost of $2,400. Bids yesterday that Mayor Acker son re DeVito said, "then you have to grant other variances when they GORMAN. John, and the former IS7S. mail stmscBirnoNS met, Mich, and had lived in De- pass tunneled across Rt.

35. The safety and inconvenience to school children and church-goers was prevalent during questioning as was the thought that traffic would continue through the borough, bypassing local merchants. Link cited the safety factor as Laura Mayer, 167 Prospect ambassador to the community.troit for many years before com- II Month Ml. 404 Month! IS were received on May 2. come before you.

ceived notification. Irwin said that the road should remain open until other means are provided for the larn number Atlantic Highlands, a son, Monday 11 Monuu ii.ui momm ta The policeman, he haid, provides Contracts awarded on the basis DeVito added that once before ing to this community three years MoBtha U.aM Month! S.N 0 Month! Month! S.N OONOVER. William, and the lor ago. a variance request had come be of bids received yesterday were to Fred McDowell of Neptune mer Nicole Mellair, 13 Ave. She was a graduate of the De-! of users of the area.

fore the board for garden apart teaatm IT ISI Month l.N 1 Month! U.iai Mtnthi IS.SH Shut CoT West Keansburg. a son, Tuesday. the visitor with his first impression of the community. Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle-ston of Shrewsbury principal speaker, described Gray as froit Conservatory of Music, a Irwin, in a talk before the mu.

Twp. for resurfacing of sections compared to the inconvenience to a few. He said ingress and egress 044 Bay dm Maatkly Caatrwt Ml ments on the same tract, when lt had 250 feet of frontage, and was nicipal officials last night, "sug. FIELDS, Donald, and the former Dorothy Mikos, 38 Millbrook of various county roads at a cost of $99,935, the lowest of four bids member of Mu Phi Epsilon fraternity, and a member of the Detroit Congregational Church. She turned down.

would be facilitated by access roads which, while driving would New Monmouth, a son, Tuesaay. received. one who always had a serious Two objectors limply stood up gesiea mat the organization join the protestors, adoption of the group's resolution followed. Lawley (Continued from Page 1) be a matter of few minutes, UNGENFELTER, Robert, and the former Linnett Bell. 50 Locust Roller shelving for the county purpohe in life.

He said even, was a retired operator in the De and said they agreed with De though there were pressures on nisj troit telephone office. Councilman Robert Strang, bis statement, also called for clerk i office will be purchased from Kirsch'e Equipment Vito William J. Vltaliano, 28 Wall St. and Mrs. Helen Ander Red Bank, a daughter, Tues group, the mayor said, "and has Miss Price is survived by ber time, Gray always found time to serve his community.

He praised day. laving over the hearing until son, 262 Norwood Ave. very real powers, under the Urban Renewal Act any urUSn Neptune, at a cost of $11,700.75, the lowest of two bids received. CARROLL, Thomas, and tne ror- more convenient time, Unsuccess Gray on his record in public of C. D.

Brown, 270 Norwood Ave. sister, Mrs. Zella Price Morford, with whom she made her home; a niece and a nephew. mer Florence Hayden, Harmony renewal application must be re fice. He decried those would re Contracts for the furnishing of said he thought "a traffic hazard" ful, be asked what will happen when the traffic goes through Key- East Keansburg, a son, viewed and approved by the would be created and "an add! fer to every politician as a The Worden Funeral Home of meat products to various county institutions went to the Victory Tuesday.

nort without impeding elements, crook" and declar Red Bank has charge of tional burden would be put on Site Improvement Contract Award WEST LONG BRANCH The Shore Regional Board of Educa-tiin last night accepted bids for site improvement Bidding were: Long Contracting Passaic. L. Lucas Keyport, $49,333 and Campo Const. CROW. Thomas, and the former The only municipal body with the schools." ing that these terms are reflec- then meeting red signal lights at Cliffwood Beach and Laurence Market, Red Bank, on a bid of $1,136.38 and to Schmidt power to overrule) the committee Doris Becker.

34 Windsor little Silver, a son, Tuesday. tinna nn thd tlprtorate and the Donald H. Brodv. 18 Wall Amoriran Ha WrihH EMANUEL SWARTZ is Council, McClintock laid, and Harbor. He stated that traffic would back up and nothing would HELMKE.

Richard, and the for Long Branch, at a cost of $990.30. Bids will be received on June said added children 'would be endangered by traffic, as did his r.mv at rriWimi ri intrrltv.l MIDDLETOWN TWP. Email then, "only when it feels there is mer Joyce Crain, 11 Russell" PL, Hazlet, a son, Tuesday. a very good reason for doing 6 for the purchase of 20 two-way be attained by the Keyport proj ect. Francis J.

Bolduc. executive vkei8" of 300, Main Bel-president of the Red Bank yesterday at Jefferson munity Chamber of Commerce. Philadelphia, where he Regarding the beachfront, the mobile radios for the county high uiaaietown S62.130. STANNARD. Malcolm, and the wife, who added that complaints have already been made regarding children playing in the rear of te proposed building site.

mayor said in effect, that The district engineer replied way department, repair of county. In other business the Board Wp. former June Griswold, 3 Millbrook that those locations would also be bridge MT 57 in Middletown Twp was toastmaster. lnBa oeen paueni ior ine past "good administrative job being Mrs. Mae Hogan of Sea Bright, done by City Manager Richard as a matron for an annual wlarr New Monmouth, a daughter.

Tuesday. and bread and goods for Joseph Brown, ZMNorwood Those who made prime for a project such as the proposed one but that, unfortunate county institutions. ZELLERS. William, and the said, "I don't think it's a good thing for the community." Uarrv lands, a son of the late ly, funds are sot available. VIA Mnrtrnnvillp a ton.

Tuesday, cold wristwateh. which Grav Ae. aa. arK" Bwal In the only other case heard, Strang called for an underpass J. Bowen justifies the cut of of $3,000.

000 in the municipal budget for The architect reported that the a deputy city manager. school is 75 per cent complete "We're not getting swamped." and that the Board may move he said, "and Im not convinced, into its administrative officers oo that the job could be done faster later than June 10 W1.11W.M tU ih. fnr-Unrih th. mne naa lived in Belford for two years. or jug-handles, citing the cost.

Tourney (Continued from Page 1) the board recommended a variance to Walter J. Tuzeneu, 42 coming from Shrewsbury. He safety and convenience to the mer Ethel Huff, 117 Blackpointll've ever received in my life; formerly operated Swart furni Fulton to build a garage on community. Rumson. a daughter, yester Franklin White.

PBA Local 39 in the community of willingness ture storeonr aeaT -Head- with either a Director of Public the side of his home. day. to aid in many charitable endeav State-Delegate: Red Bank Councilman John Warren chairman The variance would allow the BLISS, Fred and the former dons Corners and more recently was a real estate broker. ors. applicant to waive the 15-foot side Numerous persons addressed the group, including The Rev.

Alfred Smith of St. Joseph's R. C. Church who told the gathering he could not voice an official protest, but of the police committee; Red T. Richard West, club secretary, Gloria Schatiman, 115 Rumson Little Silver, a son.

yesterday. Bank Mayor Peter W. Falvo, He was a member of Congregation Bnai Israel of Greater Red conducted business routine, in the line requirement. With its construction, the side 'ine will be on WOODWARD, Frederick, and Theodore Nestler, president of the Bank at Rumson, absence of William Hennum, president. ly 11 ffeet that as an individual ha feared the former Lorraine Coleman, 115 Harvey Lincroft.

a son, for the safety of his communi Mr. Swart is survived by his Swart, a son. Dr. Harry Swart Dr. Alexander Vineburg intro Works or an administrative assistant." At the time the budget was introduced there was a $6,000 salary allocation for the city managers office.

It was no secret at the time that Bowen preferred an assistant to help with administrative detail work and who would be qualified to fill-in for him in his absence. There was also talk that the iveep Your 32nd and Templars Club, of Monmouth County, and Abe Dixon, past president of the Fair Haven Lions Club. cants and others. duced Deputy Mayor Samuel A. Student of Middletown a daughter, Pattersoa Army Hospital Mrs.

Mary McGowan whose Marks who was a luncheon guest. RIDINGS. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. home is located at the proposed (Continued from Page 1) Red Bank Detective CapL brotnerJi muiA of Lit James 59'i Waterwitch 1MTH BIRTHDAY east end of the overpass was ad ed unlimited vlstai of future de ingL nuowiicn i was enmrman; tle Silver and Morri Anbury Highlands, a son, Monday.

KINGSPORT, Tenn. (AP) velopment. aim tuum viuci ucuigc v-iaywu, p.rk- nnA str Utrt Jirin SMITH, Airman 1 C. and Mrs. Mi I a rrnan I Mini iwua.

i Amanda Wolfe Stephenson ob- pnson w- Greenhouse of Bradley Beach -what does all this mean to the money was earmarked for a pub Dale 146 Mitchel Eaton- Pnil, thlt five grandchildren. uryta anni-banker? To me it spells out the uua win w. i. lic works director. With the bud Mwu, ticket eommmee.

The arraniv The Worden Funeral Home of greatest challenge you have ever CLARK, Sp, 4 and Mrs. Robert undpP th, mBerwT: d4 I am. oiepnensons younger sis- raced." Hurtiei tnld th hankon vised that her home and premises will be required for the project. "I don't like it and I'm opposed to it," said Mrs. Almetta Aumack, HO Broadway, whose home is also at the overpass plaza and Is expected to be condemned.

Protesting on behalf of the Rolloj Co. were Edward W. Currie. Mat-! swan attorney and John Nappi, 15 Main Oceanport, a A iv.iHuii lUninmin aam iwu uai una viicukq VI -M ments iter, 102-year-old Betty Stephenson The banking fraternity Is get slash, both possibilities were erased. "When you look at the enormity of the job (repairing the beach daughter, Tuesday.

or nearoy jonnson cny visiiea ner. unique in that it must serve all Monday. They were married to needs where financing is required, er, Lt. Charles Jones, Sgt. Emerson Williams, and Patrolmen Franklin White and Mike Grisl.

MRS. WILLIAM A. ENGLAND SR. KEANSBURG Nellie England, front) you can see that fast pro Drainers, and I know of no productive element in our economy that doesn't gress Is being made, he added. Freeholders (Continued from Page 1) hm mich a financing require- misH gEEK tinually adding more municipal flii Kappl was advised of what he called a circuituous route to get DUBLLN.

Ireland (AP) An Irish trade mission left for the roads to the county's secondary Hughes said two areas of public interest which merit particular at road system. tention are student loans and mort He told the officials, "You as "1 municipal officials must be a part Soviet Union and Poland Wednesday on a three-week canvass of opportunities to step up exports to those countries. I gages. COMPANY mum of the guiding force which helps He said the potentialities of the mold major decisions on the coun student loan program have not In 1961 Ireland imported $98 iv V-' his trucks on to the highway from the shop. Currie made a lengthy objection to the plan and advised the group to throw the whole sum into the Raritan Bay where it Would aid the community.

5 The district engineer advised the tfroup that any properties which may be needed, lb promote the will be evaluated by at east two appraisers and if the ty level." been sufficiently utilized and i The program was conducted by said "a great service ta our young men and women, as well as the million worth of goods from the Communist bloc and sold only $290,800 worth. Melvin Greene, legislative corres pondent for the LONG BRANCH state, could come from an intensl- DAILY RECORD, Ins short business session which fled promotion of the possibilities of student loans so that this self- Bauty Quality Craftimanship In 2EGrJZJ2Z 'iENDURTNG MFMORTAT preceded the program, the group elected Mayor Joseph E. Robertson, Spring Lake Heights, as pres Value is over $10,000 there will bt third, local appraiser. All persons, he said will get actual cash value of their holdings. Link noted that it will be late this year or early next year before construc ident succeeding Mayor termed "a great need for conven Ws srs speclillits Is monumtnti Kule- Walling of South Belmar.

tional mortgage money to finance EAHRF GUILD fo'CCltl Other officers chosen were Floyd improvements that turn back the turtd from SilKt Isrre Qranite and hilly guarsntMd. tion starts, if at all. He invited Wyckoff, township clerk of Marl tide of blight." Councilman Strang to present at boro, first vice president; Council "I call on the mortgage bank Only Manufocyurar of man Fred Brown, Spring Lake, ing and real estate professions to ternate plans to bis office within four weeks rather than to oetltlon second vice president: Mayor the governor, which Strang Indi Thomas Kerwln, Manalapan third vice president; MUs Sanita cated; oe would do. hesitate before writing off many of our older neighborhoods by raising the cost of mortgage money or eliminating it entirely," he added. Memorials In Central Jersey SEND FOR FREE FOLDER J.

Camsssa. city clerk of Lone Jet (airplanes consume fuel Branch, secretary; and Mayor Woodruff SmKh, Brlelle. treasur at fast as piston-powered Hughes said it is encouraging! eircrare. er. to see a self-help urban renewal program whereby people take DEATH NOTICES TEMPORARY STRIKE their aging homes and rehabili IHwt, l.ll Ms TUCSON, More than tate them, "rather than see them too workers walked off a Titan iWM co.

inc. WALL LOCUST, W. LCN3 tXANCH CA 2-03C3 RANCH OF'ICI ANO DISPLAY 1 f.nmouth iV.criumcnt Co. Ml Mb idm: Rofwii on tr li, 1MB. Af of IU Willi disappear under the blade of bulldozer." missili nlo construction Job.

They just didn't Ilka the work v. marrwmxirf, j. luring moUin-f Mrt, Aim r-rl Mnrlrn MM I 9 trom rmnn. nnml Horn, ft. Iac ing conditions, inside the 150-foot- John H.

allard conceived th CRACKSHOTLonjr Branch Patrolman Michael Irene receives award for making lopucoreh nPrepis'olahoo'. Deputy Jl yor Samuel A. RIarka does the honors while City Richard J. Cera loo'w ca. patre'rra lUGznty III atrna in afccr.i arj Hsu cane la 3rd.

derp tilo they bad found two Idea of putting commercials into HIACSKNS C0RNXX. MICDLITOWN SH 7-1110 sJcunki. radio station breaks in.